Kling 4.0 Flash early access: how to tell what Sume lists
Kling 4.0 Flash opened to a limited group on Sept 28 with full launch in October. On Sume, a model is callable when the live catalog lists it.

Kling says Kling 4.0 Flash became available to a limited group for early access on September 28, and that the full Kling 4.0 launches officially in October. If you are not in that group, treat it as not callable; on Sume the check is the live catalog, not a vendor announcement.
What exactly did Kling announce?
From the Kling blog read 2026-10-01: early access for Flash on Sept 28 to a limited group, with the all-new Kling 4.0 launching in October as part of the lineup.
How do I tell what is callable on Sume?
| Signal | What the docs say |
|---|---|
| Provider gating | A Motion Transfer model is documented as listed only when its provider is configured |
| Limits | Not uniform; seedance-2.5 takes 4-30 seconds, other catalog models top out at 15 |
| Sizing | Each model advertises supported_resolutions |
What should I do while waiting?
Build against the models the catalog returns now and read limits from it rather than hard-coding them. Which Kling model Sume lists today is covered in Kling 4.0 API availability; the video docs describe the endpoint.
Will Sume list Kling 4.0 in October?
No Sume page cited here promises a date. Re-read the catalog after Kling's launch instead of assuming.
Sources
Related posts
More in Models
- Ray 3.2 API aspect ratios and resolutions, and Sume's lists
Luma lists six Ray 3.2 aspect ratios (9:16 to 21:9) at 540p, 720p and 1080p. Sume reports ratios per model in supported_aspect_ratios and rejects size.
- Seedance 2.0 4K price: Luma 261 credits/sec, Runway 150, Sume 1080p
Luma lists Seedance 2.0 at 4K for 261 credits per second; Runway's docs list 150. Sume's docs list seedance-2 at 480p, 720p and 1080p, with no 4K entry.
- Nano Banana multiple images at once: n range vs Gemini's count
Google says Gemini won't always return the exact image count you ask for in a prompt. On Sume, set n, and read each model's n range from the catalog.
- Nano Banana video to image: poster from a video via Sume stills
Google's Gemini API takes a video as context for a thumbnail or poster. Sume's images API takes image references only, so grab a still frame first.
Written by Sume